davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

II is said that two prominent Dem
ocrats have been offered the Se,reta-
ryship ofthe Treasury and that both
declined the honor. Would it not be
a good idea to authorize draft and
force unwilling patriots to serve their
country by filling Cabinet positions
and other ollicesS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

The members of the Illinois Legis-
lature have been notified by the Ohio
& Mississippi Railroad Company that
their fec passes will be taken up on
Anril Lat.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

Senator Sherman will make a pub
licspeecha at Nashville next Thursday,
the oath INST, at which time he is ex-
pected to put spider IN Brother
Dlaine's pudding.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

The Tennessee Senate has defeated
bill requiring liquor drinkers to
pay a license of ST. annually.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Colds, Pleurisy, rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lnmbago. BAckache ana
other ailments, for which Benson's Capcine
PlAsters are admitted TO be the best remedy
known. They relieve and cure In a few honru
when no other application lie OF the least bene-
nc. Endorsed BY 5000 Physicians md Drug
gists. Beware cfimitations under the similar
sounding names, such as "Capaicum,n "Cap-.
stein" or "Capsiclne." Ask for Benson'B and
take no others. Examine carefully when yon
buy. Alldruggists. SEABURY 4 JOHNSON
New York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Prof. II. X. Taylor. OF Logan county, Is a
structlon, subject to the Democratic state Con-
vention,
ZENo F. YOUNG. of Hopkins. is a candidate
TO represent the 9th Senatorial district in the
next General Assembly, subject TO the action
Of the Democratic party.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
BOOKS FREE.l

Thrilling Detective Stories. Home Cay ana
Doctor Hook. How TO Make Poultry Paw. and
Robinson Crusoe, these books sent free. on re-
ceipt OF cents each for postage, with agency
terms, also onr paper Home FARM and Faofo
~. months on trial, Enl-F0r 20 cents We
VIII place your address IN our new Aeentsi
directory. which win bring you over 500 Books,
papers, letters, circulars, samples 40.
no. '-' " -'''''''
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22

Brewster Turner was waylaid and
shot to death near Seymour, Tex.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
"Ehort E4nts !"

Contains the answer and will be
mailed to any address postage pre-
paid on receipt Of price.
1. L. CRAoiS & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-22
Description Of haywood.

IL years old. 1871 hands high, deep bay with
beautiful name and tail. is perfect In form.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-02

In the local columns the APPEAL
gives considerable space to an arti-
Gle from the Salt Lake Tribune on
Home Industry. We hope every
business man in Nevada will cut it
out and place it where he can see
it often.
Nevada is beginning to realize
that il must feed and clothe itself
in order to live. We must cure
our own hams, tan our own
leather, weave our own woolens,
raise our own horses, grind
our own -four, and, IN short, sup
port ourselves by our own industry
instead Of sending to San Francisco
for everything we need.
We would like to see law passed
prohibiting State officer from pur-
chasing State supplies abroad in
stead of allowing home merchants,
who pay State taxes, to furnish
them. We propose to draw up such
a bill soon if none of the Solons do
it and we should like to make a
careful note of the kind of mau
who opposes such bill. A high
license should be put on the drum
lners who come here TO sell goods
over the heads of regular mer-
chants and then Carson should
start a pork-packiag establishment
TO stand off Reno's -four mill and
reduction works. Every man who
sends his money away to help
drain the State should be looked
upon as natural enemy of our
progress and sent to commercial
coventry. TIE charge made against
a man that he violates the good
business rule of spending his money
where he earns it should beat him
out of sight when running for of
fee and few doses Of this kind of
medicine would have good effect
on the rest of the population. If
we ever make State of Nevada we
must depend on our own great
natural resources. Those persons
who like to purchase everything in
California should go there to live at
once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-02

The new Illinois Senator, Charley
Farwell, used to be partner of his
brother John ", who had dispute
with a Chicago foundryman about
the iron in their big store. The
foundryman held that the price
agreed upon was 81 cents per pound
while the merchant claimed that
the contract was for st cents per
pound The difference was about
$4,000. The foIndryman, despair
ing Of convincing the merchant OF
his error, suggested that the diputes
and all memoranda bearing on the
question be submitted to a third
party for final decision.
but" said Farwell, Tn afraid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-02

that the man you would name
would be dlstasteful to me.
II think not, replied the foun-
dryman; che is a man whom you
know very well.
WHO'S hep
Charley Farwell.'
John V. looked up in surprise.
The proposition to submit to a
member of his own house dispute
involving $4,000, which, if decided
against him, would prove equally
disastrous to the referee, was so
bold and fair that the old merchant
could do nothing else but accept it.
The foundryman presented his
memoranda TO Charley, who, after
a searching investigation, decided
against his brother, his firm aud
himself. Ever since that time
Charley has been good deal of an
enigma to John v.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-02
~ THE CONnPIRACY RX
SIVE.

Just after the Mugwump proprie-
tor of the Reno Journal was rele
gated by the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties to private life, he
hoisted the inscription, For Presi-
dent, James G.. Blaine" at the
head of his columns. Nothing
could be meaner or narrower than
this covert attack upon the politi-
cal good name of Blaine. What
the Journal man may have against
Blaine no one knows. but the man
ner In which he attacks him shows
that his enmity is something of
long standing and deep seated. The
idea the man has is to openly sup
port Blaine that he may kill his
chances In Nevada.
He killed Bell and Chamberlain
the same way and now he seems
bent on sacrificing Blaine. Well,
the Mugwumps were always haters
of Blaine, they hated him Tor the
honest contempt he had for them
and their cowardly methods,
and the Journal, edited by the
leading Mugwump in the State, is
now trying to undermine him by
its support. The question now
arises, is this conspiracy extensive,
or is it confined to Reno? So far
we have seen no other Mugwump
newspaper openly supporting him
and hence we conclude that the
conspiracy is confined to a very
small area. UAder the cireum-
stances we see no reason why any
good Republican newspaper may
not support James G. Blaine in
1888. The Journal has supported
HIM now for month and no other
Mugwnmp paper having fallen il
line we are of the opinion thai
there IL no general Mugwump con
spiracy against him in this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
THEY CREATE THEIR OWN FASHIONS

QIttNI
I nm going maybe to declare what seems to DO n
cor,trad lci,on viz that the most fashionable women
OF the day follow no particular fashions; they
create them for themselves always. no doubt with
modos At Mines Hamilton & Co.. OF Regent-st., |
saw IA beautiful dinner gown. which embodies what
mean; il was made In most fashionable
long tulI and PLAIN with trimming whatever
or drapcry. 1t was gathered on TO a slightly
pointed bodice, laced in front, with little fine old
blond creamy white, turning down from the neck.
The sleeves formed just one long pun from
the shoulder to tho elbow. like the Stuarts wore
There was nothing fashionable about the gown but tue
MATERIAL and vet the wearer would be deemed we'll
dres .ed woman everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
FIN At A FIRE

ST. 1ugtstins Correspondence Boston Tnnserfpt
Flocks OF birds reused IRON their sleep In DID, PAIN
sbndowed gardens, are crcing oil night through the
clouds OF smoke and the rain OF sparks and SCOT rs
raise nv head the better 10 watch them, become
conscious OF an agonizing wrench IN The region OF my
scaIn. which had apparently been lifted oh bodily.
he, in to regret my recent truslul judgment oil the
Apaohes as premature when discover that smoky
indi yidna facing IN the press, Is onerihg me my
own hat the nm OF which is in lLht blaze. saw
spark kinde you up, and thought you wouldn't IKE te
burnw he says, in good-natured explanation
miuele with my thanks tart suggestion that before
removing ladys hat 1t is well &c remove the 'tpn
but the crowd moves us apart and lear he Is none
the wiser. -....,
We henr, as We struggle on, fragments OF personal
experience droIl thrilling related by many u
a wande,,np voice" Saw such funny thing TINS
morning" one says a man was COINS along, with .
bucket of water and putting out the sparks that Tell
on the sidewalk about u teaspooniul OF water to .
spark and stopping watch each one go out bciDre
he went on to the next. Suppose he thought he was
saving the city," ,, ,,,o
another direction lie was burrying down stars a,
the St Augustine, when ho came across STOUT ora
pentlcmnn Dumping down an immenseiy heavy trink
from stair TO STAR and waiting between every bump
For beayens SAKE, will some one go up 10 room,
and gave NV brother ip C--told him tina; lie would
take charge of the trunk and suggested that the ola
gentleman attend personally to the minor matter OF
rescuug his relative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
THE ABBEY. NEGOTIATIONS

THE FORMER DENIES THAT THE PAPERS HAVE
BEEN sIGNED-LITTLE DOUBT THAT THEY WILL
BE-
Manager Henry T. Abbey positively asserted last ngh
that the printed reports to the effect that he and Messr
Wallack and Moss had reached definite understanding
regarding the lease OF Waacks aud the Star theatres
were wholly without foundation.
al" you wish to quote me in the matter, he said you
may say that nothing definite has been done yet Wha
shall do with the houses. In case get then OF
whether shall take the star at ALL are still questions
which am wholly unable to To borrow an ex-
preston used in TRIBUNE day or two ago. prefer
10 arrive at the bridge before crossing It"
1t was learned from theatrical manager who has the
confidence OF both Messrs Abbey aud Moss that only
ieW minor details remained to be settled regarding te
lease OF the two theatres and that the con,rac.s
would probably be signed early this week He said too
mat IL was Mr. Abbeys Intention TO run Wallacks as
Stock theatre next occasionally, however senu-
Ing tho company TO the Boston PARK Iheare or
short periods and filling in the time with some OF tne
leading combiuations The Star he would run
rs a combination theatre with reduced scale oil prices
ranging probably from rs cents to ST. according 10 sit
alton. iii, Az ,,ro
An interesting circumstance connected with the pro
posed arran cement and that speaks well Tor ME-
Wallacks kindly feeling is that he insisted that WHAT
every person present employed by him should DC re-
tanned at the salary for at least another season
MT Walack who In Stamford during the early part
Of the week. into town Wednesday evening 10 near
Patti at the Metropolitan Opera House, but has returne
10 his country home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Cassoria.
DIED.

ANDERsoN-At the parsonage. Foriham New;York CITY
Funeral win take places Tuesday. the 10th insI ALL m
Mt the Reformed Church. FUrdham.
ACKus-suddeny, in Now York City. on SATURDAY Apri
23, Mancer 81. Backus In the 10th yoar OF MS age
Funeral will hold at tho Philips fresDyterlah
Church. Madison corner OF 73dst on Iuesday MORN
Ing. ADrli 20. nj lOJclock.
BALLARDAt Grand Central Hotel on Saturday morn.
April 23 of Frank W. Baiiard IN tho oot
Funeral services will held tho Twenty third street
Baptist Church. corner OF 23dsI anu leAostonA'o' vi
TUESDAY morning, April 20. at ii O'CLOCK.
Intormont private at Elizabeth
BooKsTAyER-on Friday. April 81 Mary L. wife OF Mar
Gus H. Bookstaver. -. ..,,.... q,
The services place at her to residence IL
Nandnm st.. on Monday evening al i3O p III.
II Is kindly requested that no bowers DO sent
BULKLEY-suideny, ON Tuesday, ed insI Mary l. Bulk
ley, widow OF Joseph II. Bulkley. 49,, M r., coz,
Funeral services her late residence NO ID Eass oo
ST., on Tuesday April 20. ut 10 m
IL is kindly requested that friends omit howers
DICKERSoN-On Saturday, April 23 after short Illness
Thomas =. Dickerson IN the Coin year OF ms age.
Notice funeral hereafter.
Chicago papers please COPY.
FARLkY-At Boston, Mass, suddenly Apri 90 tho INV
Charles A. Farley, In his olst year
GRAYDON-Un sunday noruIus, April 81 at SANTA bar
bara California In his i3d year Condenen Graydon Oh t
city. - ,..- ,,,..u u.s.
MISUNDERSTANDING, April "a. Charlotte Ncch Lynde
widow of tho James Harrison, OF New. Haven n,
residence of her s0ninaw. H. A. Loop NJ. ON
ann.a Ave. TuaslaY al II 80 O'clock a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
DIED.

Captain isss:'
ssfvles Residence No .4s Ias.s@svS
Rsiss1o s and q" friend: and OAs
Baltimore papers please copy.
eSs eldest e. z George M ass
Funeral Services a, the house, rs East sathst this
Hartford New. London. Conn. papers please COPY
~ " a
ley q Elizabeth u and the late james Lesley
Ss1ss and g. SON
runsra services on raesay April g. Clements
Church. at 10 a.
daughter Theodore the late Elizabeth Popham
ss % At 10 st.
81 Sohn Mersse i1 n s 4 hpy
funeral services on IonisS evening April o. at N
from residence fher son. 105 Cymer.st Brooklyn,
Please omit nowers
Chicago Ill., and New London. Conn., papers please copy
MoRGAMon Sunday April "a at hs late resSenco h 20
North Washington square, William Dare Morsan In 'ns
Funeral services at Grace Church broadway and iothS@
rn %SnSs' az sa yfSS Conn ''''
sn aus L. the 1ss
n the s't ysar q nsr rs Flushing Long
Island at $50 p m. Tuesday.
Train leaves Long Island City at $50 D. m
Patterson. in the 81 in year Of his are
Funeral his residence 300 East ll4thst Tuesday
Intermenr at Wooilawn.
residence in Albany Maria Brnkorloa Pumpeiy widow
TIE nneraI service viii be held on Monday April 25 3p
at saint Peters Church. Albany.
sCREvEN-A warrenton. Va, on Thursday April H.
Funeral SERVES. 4, %aTrsnson on Sunday April "a.
n On Sunll morning the oath OF APRIL 1881,
elder son Burrtt and Mary Joan shepard aged
to- asa in the srSnSs
9th inst tho church OF the Ascension oh'ave' and
1t Is requested that no lowers be sent
into rest At Mewak ark TX on sm fraag
at First Reformed Church. Marketst Newark On
Tuesday at i0a
wife Of John counsellor at-law. in the eSth
Funeral at the Conversational Church s 90
9hst. briggs date 6thst) Oh Tuesday Aprn 10 ~
Inter@snt at Grace Church. jamaica at 2so same day
sWBton daughter Of the late William v
and a" ct 10. !1 iss
Monday evening. April 20. at SociocX'
Intermen' private
ToDD-suddeny Friday April % his residence 80 Mon.
roe place. ,klyn John Todd ,,, ,,,, OK A. a
Funeral services at late rsslisi,' monday April 90
IL kindly requested that flowers be sent
TEALL-on sunday. Apr "a George Moinenx infant child
OF Edward Henry and Agnes MoneI a Zeal .. proosvn
Funeral services NJ Ihe roshioucS 40 no'' w. D" -
4. D. at 1902. m. Monday, April 3D.
UNDERHILI-At White Plains. y. " on Sunday morning
the oath inst, Henry H. Underhl IN the ZOh year VI MS
.o.,,ou,a ~
his grandmother Mrs Elizabeth Tn erhill az Locust
Valley Long Island Tuesday Afternoon, Aprh 20, 4"
O'CLOCK p. IA.
Unsatisfactory saturday. April 49, 1887. Mrs MARY
A.. H.. Welsh, in her 73d year -.
vices At late residence l35 East Ilstst Oh iuesuAy
28ih nst. Mt D. M. -
WILLIAMSON saturday April 20. 1897 stephen clay
Williams In the 8tth year OF his age 1000, -. -.
Funeral AZ Grace Church Broadway ana iVs' on
Tue.lay morning, April &c, at 10 O'CLOCK
II il requested that no flowers be sent
WOOD-On Thursday evening April Il. at MS resiuehce
BAL East il6thst. James Wool CO.. 900. =. ,..r
the Trinity NJ r. Church. llothsI hcs
2d'aye on Monday. April rs. at 4 O'Clock p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
Post OMce Notice.

,s,o,a Ina read DAILY by all interested changes may
occur a foreign countries specially addressed
for despatch by any partc uar steamer e
letters specially addressed being sent by the tastes YES
Foreign mail. the week ending April 80 will close
trnoMrrLY all cases) at this office MS foows'
MoNpAY--At IL o. M for Jamaica per steamship Vertum-
nus; ats y for Belize. Puerto Cortez "A Guatemala
por aato%a Po s cortss and Ruaau
steamship Proi. Morse from New. orlean,
TUEsDAY-At p M for St Kits and Antigua per steam
for Germany ETC. per steamship snn
srisu and Other european Countries be directed
Sa WI IS sS'IoS
be- directed per City OF Rome at II a. NJ for Jamaica
Rs T. ss
for isI per Ssss,s psa
v "a en- a. 'r %
snip o4SsS ss and usaan per steamship
At m Tor Biueasids per Steamship Ansian from
NsS,6S rom SeEpoa News & p M for S.
Pierre. Mqueion. per steamer from halAA
rRIDAY-Atl D. m. for Belize Puerto Cortez ouatemaia
and Bocas del TorO per steamship Asnan.
TO N for ar per Ssr%sny
directed Ds v st thai M ana
4o pc Ss % La
se1a issSS r eS te. m. rS, ss
a 7sos %" Sr tho direct steamship
Ams,sra% letter. %Sst 10 d ass psr
" ans weseraiSnd wa Antwerp s.sr' @s;ss a:
YeeI.i "per Westernland" AZ Am for Jamaics pet
stsamshp Edith 90 den; AZ n M for 81 Domingo
sa"s Hayti and Turks Island. per steamship SANTANA
Mails for Japan per stoansnig cy Oh syasy
1fron san Franciscol close hero April 'zSM III nAis
Tor Australa New. Zealand Sandwich FIJI anu oahosn
Islands per steamship darposa iron sta v
nara D. IN. (Jr arrival AZ new fork
of steamship aermanlc with British mas LOT AN
Masfor he society islands por shiP raniti urom osi
Er.nciseoI close here May '24at m Mans Tor C9pa
by rail TO Tampa Fla. and thence ny steamer, VIA A'S
West fla close tlils Office daily AZ z'3V v III
The schedule closing of Trans Pacific malls srtangeu
an h OF their uninterrupted overland transit
no san Mails from the East arriving on tune ~
San francisco OF sailing Oh steamers aro US
nsichei thence tho Same day. ,.x, ,.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
ing the Rev. Nh Thompson preached; this afternoon
MAKING SPEECHES FOR IRELAND.
Ex-MAYOR GRACE CONTRASTS ULSTER AID AMERICA
UNI coMr O'pRIEN

Ex.MAYOR GRACE CONTRASTS ULSTER ARD AMERICA
TO WELCOME OBRIEN
St. Boniface Hall, Forty-seventhst. and second
ave. which has many time within the last year rang
with the appeals of Irish Nationalist in behalf OF
Home Rule, was crowded to the doors last night In
response to the call Of the Gladstone brancn Oh ,io
Irish National League tor all who sympatnize WIN
Ireland and opposed to coercion to come ana near
interesting facts reiated about the presen. phase
the great struggle Francis Csrragher and George ".
DALEY worked hard to make the meeting success, 10
that when the former got the platform 70 miro
duce ex-Mayor Grace the chat rman OF tue evening
there WAS not seat in the hall The chairman
in his brf address referred principally to the proven
capacity of the people for self ernment ana 10
the implicit obedience which s9ohu u % knew what
men to engage and how to dispose OF them 10 the oe'
advantage. He went on
"There is not country in the world ne ne ,s saT
where Irishmen have not shown themselves u, icsa
the equals Of any other people In their ~
arts Of government In their variSa "a, anu aeld The
plantation of America as might call IT, by e epStu
and re, sY saes wv MG the cre esacos Of the
landlords has reacted as powerfully IN im n aapst IL
From an English point of view IT was clever stroke 10
plant Ulster with foreign garrson Dn, IRON an tS
America with millions of lapplaIsel for now
we are having n say In this Home Rule matter w INV
sent money to sustain the agitation and Mr. Gladstone
himself welcomes the voice of America as a powerful
auxiliary IN helping along r case I'a OV"
Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald next DENY
cred n telling address The London Times, ne saiu'
is not disgraced nor has lost ITS character tor po
ical veracity; for sou eau never take away VIVA.
never existed. IApplause.l And rs Tor Quefs,n
Viciorias Jubilee II Is outrage upon the pubic
split of the Irish to expect them 10 rejoice while an
army OF demons under the specious name OF GRIMES
ac. il about be let loose on the land"
j. r. Farrell OF the Home Rule Club and yice-pres-
ident of the Municipal Council OF the NntIonai
League, is organizing committee OF the mot prom
inent Irish Americana to give roaring reception W
Mr.. O'Brien, Editor of " United Ireland" who Is on
his way bilher TO address mass meetings In Canade
denOuncing the Governor-General Tor evictihg h''
tenantry on his Queens County estate,
Daniel Riordan il working up a big nnti-coercion
meeting for this week at Parepa Hail. Native Dorm
Americans only. he says, will make speeches. l.. ,..
Patrick j. lyman. the man who claims 10 ne tue
mysterious " No ] in connection with the fndnA
Park murusrs coming to the surface again. nc naS
taken Cooper Institute where he will denouncc peace.
full agitation all who 20 to hear him on the eve Oh
the fifth anniversary OF the assassination OF CaVehu'h
and Burke.